2/5 Taylor T. 3 years ago on Google
This
place
is
a
little
hard
to
find
for
the
first
time
because
it
is
nestled
within
a
shopping
center
that
has
businesses
laid
out
in
clusters.
Just
look
for
the
Chase
Bank
and
you
will
find
BBQ
nearby.
The
restaurant
has
an
open
floorplan
with
an
order
line
along
one
wall
and
metal-top
tables
in
a
grid
pattern.
They
feature
a
large
menu
--
much
bigger
than
your
average
BBQ
joint
with
about
ten
items
--
so
everyone
(except
maybe
vegetarians)
should
find
what
they
want.
Their
meats
include
brisket,
tri-tip,
beef
ribs,
St.
Louis
ribs,
turkey,
several
cuts
of
pork,
chicken,
and
hot
links.
There
is
an
extensive
list
of
sides,
a
number
of
salads,
and
a
few
dessert
items.
I
ordered
a
Caesar
Salad
($10)
and
the
Two
Meat
Plate
with
Brisket
&
Tri-Tip
and
chose
Cheesy
Potatoes
&
Cole
Slaw
for
my
sides
($24).
The
salad
was
great:
Lots
of
crispy
Romaine
lettuce,
shredded
parmesan,
croutons,
and
a
nice
helping
of
thick
dressing.
A
light
eater
could
make
a
meal
out
of
this
salad,
it
was
that
generous.
The
main
course
was
served
on
a
round,
flat,
metal
platter
covered
in
brown
butcher
paper.
I
know
it
is
trendy
to
offer
BBQ
this
way
but
I
prefer
my
food
on
a
proper
ceramic
plate.
The
sides
came
in
cardboard
boats
--
again,
not
my
favorite
presentation.
The
brisket
was
quite
good.
It
was
very
tender
and
flavorful.
The
meat
was
served,
however,
in
a
pile
of
different-sized
slices,
as
if
the
chef
were
trying
to
use
up
all
the
left-over
bits.
Still
good
tasting
but
not
as
appetizing
as
a
set
of
thick
slices,
carefully
lined
up
in
a
row.
The
tri-tip,
on
the
other
hand,
was
not
as
good.
While
the
pieces
showed
off
the
correct
red
stripe,
the
meat
was
over-cooked
and
not
particularly
tender.
Again,
the
serving
was
composed
of
a
mish-mash
of
different
shapes
and
sizes.
The
meat
was
served
with
mild
BBQ
sauce
already
squirted
onto
about
a
third
of
each
pile.
I
prefer
to
be
given
meat
without
topping,
so
that
I
can
choose
to
apply
--
or
not
--
the
sauce
of
my
personal
heat
range,
in
my
own
choice
of
quantity.
The
waitress
said
she
would
return
with
a
selection
of
sauces
but
she
never
appeared
again.
The
Cole
Slaw
had
a
good
flavor
but
the
dressing
was
watery.
Also,
the
portion
was
pretty
skimpy.
The
Cheesy
Potatoes
were
quite
a
disappointment,
as
well.
They
consisted
of
large,
diced
blocks
of
red-skin
potatoes
tossed
with
a
pretty
flavorless
cheese
sauce.
My
idea
of
cheesy
potatoes
is
a
baked
russet,
hogged
out
and
blended
with
shredded
cheddar,
sour
cream,
&
chopped
green
onions,
then
ladeled
back
into
the
potato
skin,
and
baked
for
a
few
more
minutes.
Their
cheesy
potatoes
were
more
like
something
you
might
get
at
a
fast-food
drive-thru.
Like
the
Slaw,
the
portion
size
was
lacking.
The
drink
selection
was
disappointing,
with
a
self-serve
dispenser
of
Pepsi
products
(I
hate
the
taste
of
Pepsi,
BTW)
plus
a
couple
of
versions
of
iced
tea.
They
really
should
expand
their
offerings
of
drinks
to
include
some
regional
favorites.
The
final
tally
shows
a
pleasant
atmosphere,
with
a
large
selection
of
mostly
mediocre
food,
plated
haphazardly,
by
disinterested
staff,
that
is
over-priced
by
double.
Overall,
this
was
a
$19
meal
that
cost
$41.
I
am
afraid
I
cannot
recommend
this
restaurant.
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